DETROIT, MI - Detroit home values plummeted during the most recent recession, according to U.S. Census data.

The median Detroit home from 2010-2012 was worth $48,000, a steep drop from $81,000 between 2007-2009, according to American Community Survey three-year estimates. The 41% decline in value was the worst among the Top 50 U.S. cities, and the median value was by far the lowest among the country's biggest cities. Cleveland was ranked 49th in median value from 2010-12 at $76,700.

San Francisco had the highest median home value between 2010-12 at $737,700, but saw a 7.7 percent decline in value. Nine of the Top 50 cities posted gains in median value, led by Austin, Texas, which saw value grow from $205,000 to $218,800.

The percentage of home ownership in Detroit also feel between 2007-09 and 2010-12, landing at 51.6 percent. The city's 5.5 percent decline in home ownership rate was the 30th worse drop among the Top 50 cities.

Virginia Beach, Va. had the highest home ownership rates among Top 50 cities from 2010-12 at 64.27 percent, just below the U.S. national average of 64.68 percent.

The American Community Survey is an ongoing survey of U.S. communities to provide data for public policy planning. It replaced the U.S. Census's "long-form" and is designed to give reliable statistics for big and small areas.

You can search the updated U.S. Census data on home ownership rates and values below. You can select multiple cities by holding down the Control key (Command key on Macs), or select all cities with "-ALL-".